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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 24, 1914)
PACE SIX. DAILY EAST OftEOOXIATT, PENDLETON, OKEOON, TTHTiKnAY. WTF.MKER 24, 1014. EIGTIT PAGES. w Nature's Choicest Gift SNOWFLAKE SODAS skillfully prepared and delivered fresh and crisp. At your dealer la generous 10c and 23c package Sold in bulk, too Don't ask lor crackers, say "SNOWFLAKES" FV1 Wfcr art dcllcioa. Try then. I f ifi: PACIFIC COAST BISCUIT COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON MOVIES" INSTEAD OP CHRISTMAS TREES NORTH YAKIMA, Taah , Dec. IS. What is said to be tbe biggest Sun day school In the Pacific northwest, that of the First Methodist church of this city, will Rive Christmas "mo vies" ror both children and grown ups In lieu of the usual Christmas tree programs. An afternoon per formance of the three reels which tell the story of Israel In Egypt, of Herod and of the Christ child, will be given for the younger people, and this will be Interspersed with songs, and recitations. In the evening the tame reels will be shown in the au ditorium of the church without charge of the members of the church and Sunday school. Most of the Sun day schools of the city, lncudlng the Methodist, will have "white" Christ mas programs, giving gifts for the poor rather than receiving them. IS Meal Thieves to Pay. SEATTLE. Wash., Dec, JS Elgh teen men arrested for Invading a lunch room last week were convicted In police court today and each sen tenced to SO days In the county Jail and $100 fine, the total penalty am ountlng to 63 days' Imprisonment for each. Eleven men were sentenced to 15 days each at hard labor In the county stockade for persistent beg ging. Guests of the Hotel Liberty, con ducted by the city and social agen cles, will be required to pay for their lndsring and food with two days' work In tbe parks each week. EXCELLEN I 111 flE GIVEII HERE BY OREGON GLEE CLUB MUSICAL NUMBERS WELL AR RANGED AND SONGS ARE " OP REST SELECTION. Program Will Ro Divided Into Thro Parts Gloo Club Carries Twenty- two. Min This Tear and Has a large Repertoire and Liberal En. cores Many Strata. .MIIIIinil!IIIIIII!IIIIIII!III!IIIIIII!IIIIIIIin!IIIIllI!II!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHJ: I CITY LIVERY STABLE I Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Good Rigs at All Times AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE The program for the local concert of the University of Oregon Glee club which will appear here December SS, win be as follows :t Part One "Jolly Fellows" (Her bert) Glee Club; tenor solo "Songs of Araby" (Clay) Paul Spraguei "Greteleln Beam from Yonder Star1' (Buck) Pprague, Lyman. Gil lette.' Heidenrelch; baritone solo "Song of the Sword" (Clough-Leigh-ter) William Vawter; "The Violet" "Old German Folk Song," (Kauff man). Glee Club. Part two Oregon songs as i Sit and Dream at Evening." "There's a Pretty Little Village." "Hall. Boys, Hall'" "The Toast." and other song- Part three Xylophone solo (Poet and Feasant) La Verne Apperson, Baritone solo. "Kathleen Mayour neen" (Crouch) Albert Gillette, ."Tempus Fugls (written by Oaorga Tyner) Jerard and Bailey; "Comrade Sor' (Bulla) Glee Club The Itinerary 01 mo . The Dalles. December 1W M - t vnet Theater: Pendleton be'r 2. Oregon Theater; ember SO. Baker Theater December 31 CORR ESPONDENT I' AUSTRIAN ARMY TELLS T LIFE AT ABOU FRONT JUST ONE THING AFTER THE OTHER HUT IT'S A GREAT EXPERIENCE. William G. Shepherd relate the Dally Routine Change In Schcdulo la Always Welcomed and Then Excitement Hold Say Newspa. pvrmen Under Strict Orders. Decern Baker, De La Grande. Arcade Theater; Hood EE Thompson Street Between Court and Alta. Carney ft Huey, Prone. Telephone 7a. niiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimiimiiiiii be cube &nm to Sot a Piano Or Piano Player, Sewinp; Machine, Violin, Mandolin, Guitar, IJanjo and other imi-ical instruments at cost. One double reed tcry powerful organ, new, at cost. All Hand Vacuum Sweep ers at half price. $15.00 Lest combination sweeper $7.50, $10 and ?12. Sweepers for ?6, Jj5S and ?5- Lare O-Cedar Mop?, ?1. Lots of other odds and ends almost given away. Electric Sweojrs for ?15 and up.- JESSE FAILING NEAR THE BRIDGE "DESSERTS for your Holiday Dinners MONT ROSE PUDDING CARMEL ICE CREAM F ROZEN EGG NOG in Pint or Quart Packers Nothing so nice as a finale for your Holiday spread FRUIT CAKES . PASTRY Home made Chocolates and Bon Bons Ice Cream, SherberU , Punches and Fancy Baking to Order. Prompt Auto delivery to any p&rt of the city. Home Cooked Turkey E(n Dinner on Christmas. JvL Otto Hohbach, Phone 80 River, January 1. ,onv The club will be carrying twenty two men. It haa a large repertoire and liberal encores. Ha quartet and stunt men. several 01 . Dreaon boys, are among the beat of western college performers. Th consert provides a full evening of col lege atmosphere. Gore. Ga.. P. A. Morgan had oc casion recently to use a liver medl m on iva of Foley Cathartic Tab lets- "They thoroughly cleansed my -v.o(m unA 7 felt like a new man liest And free. They are the be medicine I have ever taken for con stipation. They keep me io... sweet, liver active, bowela regular. Foley Cathartic Tablets are stimulat ing In action and neitner gripe r sicken ' They are wholesome and thoroughly cleansing, and keep the liver active. Stout people like them. Sold everywhere- Adv. Ship Destroyer Honored. LONDON, Dec. 23. The Victoria Cross haa beea conferred on Lieutenant-Commander Norman B. Holbrook commander of the submarine B-ll for torpedoing the Turkish battleship Messuidleh in the Dardanelles on De cember 12. Victoria Crosses have been award ed also to Second Lieutenant James Leach and Sergeant John Hogan, of the second battalion of tne Manches ter regiment for "coasplcuoira bravery near Festubertn, October 29. when, after their trench had been taken by Germans and after two attempts to recapture It had failed, they volun tarily decided, on the afternoon of the same day, to recover the trenches themselves, and, working from traverse to traverse, at close quarters with great bravery, gradually suc ceeded in regaining possession of the trench. "They killed eight of the enemy. wounded two and made 18 prison ers.' Ireland a Cleric 5S" Tears. ST. PAUL, Dec. 22". Archbishop Ireland observed today the fifty-second anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. No formal ceremony was held but the day was observed quietly. The passing of this anniver sary leaves Archbishop- Ireland the third oldest bishop In the United States in point of service. The other old members are Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Ryan and Bishop Hogan. nuolow Sees Itaffan King. ROME, Dec. 23 King Emmanuel received Prince von Buelow, the Ger man ambassador to Italy, who pre sented his credentials and remained for an hour In cordial conversation with the monarch. Leaving the pal ace Prince von Buelovf said he was greaty pleased with the result of his audience. King Victor Emmanuel sent the court carriages to the new ambassa dor's residence to bring him to the Qulrlnal. Prince von Buelow drove to the palace accompanied by Baron von Hlndenburg, counsellor of the German embassy and a nephew of the famous field marshal. PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos triU and End Head-Colds. You feel fine In a few moments. Tour cold In head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged nostrils will op en. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffling, mucous discharg es or dryness; . no struggling for breath at night. Tell your druggist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils let It penetrate through every air passage of ,the heard; soothe and heal the swollen lnflnmfl mui us membrane, and re lit f romrji In?t;:nt!y. It Is Jiij--t what every cold and cat arrh f ufdrer needs. Don't titay stuff (i-u;. :ml liilseraMe. (By William Q. Shepherd- United Press Staff Correspondent) FELDPOSTAMT, No. 89, near the Hungarian Frontier, Nov. 7. (By courier to Vienna.) Here's the way that we get our marching orders in the Kriespressequartler, the war pres headquarters In Austria Hungary- Only yesterday morning some of us returned from Przemysl to this quaint little ancient town In Gallca, expect lng days of dullness until we were again taken to the front. At the noonday meal the officer In charge of carriages which are at our disposal rapped on his wine glass for attention and said: "Who wishes to go to 7" naming the big Gallclan town six mles distant, where there are coffee houses, stores and other blessings of civilization. His question Is a daily one; he aswks it only to know how many carriages he must have ready after dinner and at what hours. We raise our hands, he counts heads and two hours later we find ourselves after a rfde through the hills walking through the streets of a lively town where some of the chief officers of the army have their head quarters including the particular of ficer who has charge of the newspa per correspondents. We go to the coffee houses to talk to Max. He used to be a waiter In a newspaper row restaurant In New York and he's always willing to talk interestingly of those golden days bo- fore he took a notion to come back home to Galicla with his "pile," only to lose It here. In 1915. though, he's fcolng back; he knows where he can make J 10 a day In New York or Chi cago or 'Frisco by his waiters' tricks. He confesses some of his New Yorki tricks to you, now that the old day and the old place are far away and so you talk, waiting for Sunday to end. It does so with a bang, at ex actly 6 o'clock. The arc Mgms nate been going for an hour, but suddenly th streets are turned Into little Broadways by store lights which flood the pavements as the Jewish merchants raise their shutters at 6. You fare forth In the streets crowd ed with officers, soldiers, civilians, girls and youths a courting, and in the rush you meet another newspa per man. "We go to Servla In the morning at 3 o'clock," he says. "I't. just beard it" "You do not believe such good news, you rush to army neaaxjaar tcrs and to the officers of the colonel who has charge of the fates and des tinies of newspaper men in charge. His offices are crowded with other officers receiving orders. There is rot a chance to speak to him. Any how, if the story is true, you'll hear it, officially, in time. Officer are rushing In and out. One of them has a bale of paper bills as high as a silk nat. someminga uoing, any how, so you get out. Back over the hills you go between ven and eight in the cold evening and enter the long, narrow roam where supper is at 8. An officer Is reading orders, with a group or newspapermen aianumg about him. He calls out a list et names; those "mentioned cross to the other side of the room. At 3 o'clock tomorrow morning be at the depot," he says to them. "We are going to Servla to see the Austrian lines there. All those names I have not called will go on a train that leaves at 3 o'clock In the morning, day after tomorrow. We are to go in two lots." Supper Is gulped. There's a lot of packing and a little sleeping to be done within the next seven hours for those who go tomorrow morning And so, all through the night, there Is a scurrying of soldier servants through the streets of the little aid village. They rush from one little house here' to another little house there where correspondents have looms, collecting baggage. The village folk look on In their night gowns. Bight caps and slippers, holding can dles for heavily shod soldiers who clatter around their little homes; they're not used to such carrymgs on. At three on the dot, the train pulls out for its '600-mile Journey across Hungary to Servla, where the air is atlll warm and where our win ter clothes will be In the way until January. Breakfast was a dull thing in the once lively "casino" this morning; only a few of us were left and tomor row morning at 3 o'clock after an other stirring up of the village we, too, shall start out. And, this old town will become Its sleepy old s-iir ,agaln, with only the memory of those ct range days when newspaper irien from the farthest corners of the earth gathered here to watch the Austrian f ght the Russians. WHIM AH of us are strivincrfor haDDiness: but MM A JL 7 happiness, comfort, even good work and prosperity-are alike impossible to those who suffer from defective digestion or from ennRtinatinri and biliousness. But whv should VOU ro suffpr wbpn I experience has proved that Beecham's Pills correct un- healthy bodily conditions, relieving speedily, surely, safely. 7 If you will try a few doses you will know that this famous family remedy so tones the stomach that with good digestion your food will nourish and sustain you-so stimulate your liver, and so gently regulate your kidneys and bowels that your system will be cleared -of the impurities which cause biliousness. With headaches gone when free from lassitude, bad dreams, low spirits, stomach pains you, too, will regard Beecham's Pills as of incal culable value and will be glad to have at your com mand so -reliable and so splendid a remedy for the common ailments of life. Indeed, Beecham's Pills -i i 1 11 I 1A Promote Happlne QCt 21111 Viv beccuso they Preserve Health At All Druggists, 10c, 25c Comfort The largest Salt of Any bltdxcin in the World. Directions Sptcial Valu to irornen wxik Every Pat. POLES ARE URGED TO FIGHT GERMANS PETROGRAD, Dec. 21 Appealing to the nation, the central national Polish committee requests all Polish parties to fight the German and Austrian Invaders, to win national au tonomy. "The present historic moment," says the committee, "obllgea the Poles temporarlry to put aslda party programs and even the greatest po litical and social questions In order to unite for our national defense." Because of this apepal the Moscow Clavophlto committee, representing many Russian parties, sent the Pol ish committee a hearty expression of sympathy because of its decision and the aggressive attitude of the Poles towards the Germans and Austrlans on account of the appalling devasta tion wroaght by them 1a Poland. I BAXK RESERVES SHOW INCREASE? t)K WEEk NEW YORK. Dec. 22. The week's actual bank statement showed the following changes: 4 Surplus reserve, .Increased tl.IOl, ESO. Loans, decreased M.171,00. Net decaaad deposits. inreased $340,000. Circulation decreased tl. 210.01. Aggregate reserve 1415.117.000. Reserve la own vaults. Increased SS.12S.009. 170 Tins of Opium Taken. NEW YORK, Dec. 2,J. Customs of ficers seized aboard tha White Star line steamship Adriatic 100 tins of opium, said to have come from Lon don, and arrested James Murphy, a storekeeper on the ship, on the charge of attempting to smuggle the forbidden drug Into this country. Later the officers arrested Tora Sata, a Japanese, on the aame charge and confiscated 70 tins of opium found In his apartments. The tins are valued at $50 apiece and the en tire amo'int SSH00 worth, conntlt'ite(i enrf of the largest seizures of the dru ! ever made In this city. Murphy and' the Japanese wero held Jn 15,000 ball each. I g " 1 - 1 1 " 1 rt I iiiiiiiiiiimiKHMiitiiiMiiiaiiiuimiimiiiiiu g Toys that Educate A child's imagination is lively. It creates in miniature a world of its own. , Wise parents take advantage of this in toy choosing. They select toys that have an educational value, that stimulate the childs mind and keep it work ing in healthy channels. There are many such for young and old, some so interesting that it will be hard to keep papa and grandpa from monopolizing them. Where to see them? at any of the good stores. And the way to the best store. Full directions will usually be found in the advertising columns of The East Oregonian. toys of them IlltlSISIIIIItlllfllllllllllllllllll lllltSIItllllttf IlltlllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllltlllllllllllltllltllltlllltlllStlllSf ItlllllSIIIf III! IlIIIIIlllItaT